Wild Blue
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Welcome

At Wild Blue, kids learn about the world in all its glory. We explore exotic cultures and customs, natural wonders and develop specialized skills to help navigate our way through all types of places and situations.

 

Founded by seasoned explorers, Wild Blue takes the natural curiosity and thirst for adventure that is part of being an explorer (and a kid!) and channels it into programs and trips that spark the imaginations of children of all ages.




Wild Blue has won a Nickelodeon Parents' Picks Award!

 Wild Blue was chosen as New York's Best Indoor Playspace/Partyspace for Big Kids! Parents from all over the city (and the country!) voted, and we are grateful to all of you! Thanks for all your support! Click the logo above to visit the Parents' Picks website: See who won, view the nominees, and help spread the word about Wild Blue!

 Skateboarding Lessons Now Available!

Wild Blue has partnered with Uptown Skate School and New York Pipe Dreams to create an amazing new skateboarding instruction program – the only one in Manhattan currently offering regularly scheduled lessons for kids. 

      Our combined forces allow us to give you the advantages of a safe and easy learning environment, a wide choice of child appropriate equipment and a sound educational system taught by great skateboarders who know how to work with kids.  This is an ideal way for beginner and intermediate level skateboarders to learn to ride, prepare for skate parks and learn about NYC’s rich skateboarding culture. 
        Group and private lessons are now available.  Please visit the program page or contact us for more information and to sign up for classes.

Wild Blue Summer Schedule now online!

Summer classes will run Monday through Thursday from June 30 through August 21, 2008, for 3-10 year olds. Sign up daily or weekly for as much or as little time as you need!

All of our summer programming will incorporate incredible topics from our regular classes, including explorations in science, photography, culture, the outdoors, and much more!

For more information contact us or click here. 

News Feed

 

UK computer scientists sign a letter criticising the ongoing neglect of Bletchley Park - home of the wartime codebreakers.

The first official image of a proposed joint Russian and European manned spacecraft is unveiled.

Green groups accuse the UK government of trying to sabotage Europe’s rules on renewable energy.

The Arctic is estimated to hold some 90bn barrels of oil, according to data from the US Geological Survey.

Tiny fossils time the climate shift which gave rise to Antarctica's Dry Valleys, a landscape akin to Mars.

Bottlenose dolphins whistle more to their newborns, perhaps to stop theft by other females, researchers say.

A regular diet of even modest amounts of food containing soy may halve sperm concentrations, scientists suggest.

Blood vessel changes linked to poor health later in life can be spotted within a few years in boys born small, say scientists.

Newsnight's Susan Watts joins a team of scientists travelling to the Arctic to carry out crucial climate research.

The planet's rich diversity of life needs to be preserved in its entirety because it is vital for our long-term survival.

Humans are using too much nitrogen, and leaving so much of it that the natural world is struggling to cope.

Bletchley's role in the computer revolution

Violence gets in the way of gorilla conservation

Why I challenged Channel 4's climate documentary

The team work on imaging ice in the Martian soil

A Green New Deal could sort climate, energy and banking

Do legal issues lag behind science on anti-doping?

Scientists say a drug to treat aggressive prostate cancer may be the most significant advance in the field for 70 years.

The number of animals used in UK labs for scientific experiments is now more than three million - a level not seen since 1992.

The tobacco plant - a cause of cancer - may offer the means to treat one form of the disease, a study suggests.

Serious question marks hang over a key drug test just two weeks before the start of the Olympic Games, a BBC investigation finds.

A giant physics lab on the Swiss-French border is being cooled to a temperature lower than that of outer space.

The decision not to cull badgers in England to control tuberculosis in cattle is flawed in the short-term, say MPs.

The government should set a deadline for coal power stations to "clean up" or close, a parliamentary committee says.

Another white humpback has been sighted off Byron Bay on the east coast of Australia.

The discovery of 150 million-year-old dinosaur prints puts Madar villagers in rural Yemen on the map.

Five years without fishing around the UK's Lundy Island have led to revival of its lobsters and other sea life.

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A colorful "pinwheel," an engine test for future moon trips, and mystery Martian features are part of this week's roundup of cosmic events.

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The strengthening Category 2 storm, expected to make landfall at the U.S.-Mexico border today, has helped make July 2008 already the third most active month on record for hurricanes.

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The twin barn swallows don't show physical features associated with the genetic abnormality, leaving experts unsure how the young birds came to be literally attached at the hip.

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With most Greek and Roman god monikers already taken, astronomers are tapping into other cultures' mythologies to christen new cosmic bodies.

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The path of totality will sweep across northern Canada into central Russia and Mongolia before ending in China, and experts are urging safe viewing practices among skywatchers.

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Growing evidence suggests an exploding comet-based meteorite laid waste to Russia's Tunguska region in 1908, scientists said at a recent scientific meeting in Moscow.

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A new population of the highly endangered greater bamboo lemur has been found in east-central Madagascar wetlands, hundreds of miles from its forest-dwelling relatives.

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Hot sand is hard-boiling eggs of some rare turtles in Costa Rica, spurring efforts to counter this and a host of other problems caused by a changing environment.

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By turns spacey, electric, and just plain cute, fuel-saving car designs from Ford, Saab, Mini, and others took center stage at the British International Motor Show.

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Eating bats is popular among elders in at least one village in northeastern Thailand, in part because "they do wonders for your libido."

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Lightning crackles, a storm makes its power felt, and more in our new weekly roundup of weather shots, natural disaster images, and other nature news photos.

 

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